finding a true passion in tree monitors! borneo earless monitors and iguanas! TCRP-8. Parkers park!

first of all i want to thank parker for his passion and time in this podcast! was great to see someone so young with great values! (not that im old!)
you can find parker and his amazing animals here!
parkers instagram: / parkers_park_
parkers tik tok: www.tiktok.com...
in this podcast we speak on the species parker keeps as well as his future plans on his keeping and breeding. we go back and forward on ideas and experiences. parkers passion is really something else and relit a fire in me i didnt know was out! im suoer excited to see what is to come from parker and the journey hes on!
let me know what you all think?!?! and who youd like on!
like n sub! catch ya in the next podcast!

[@kjlewis389]

Only 36 mins in but loving listening so far - it’s saving me from the football my housemate has on 😂

[@paulsmonitors]

Haha I’m glad you’re enjoying and it’s helping 🙏🏻😅😅

[@FatherBlue]

Really good podcast man. Super cool guy, with a bright future man

[@paulsmonitors]

Yeah man, defo heading in the right direction for sure!! Thank you for the support! As always I’ll hit you up soon to talk blues 👀💙

[@ericdiaz2066]

Awesome podcast! I need all the tree monitor info I can get. Especially humidity and minimum night temps. Very interesting to hear you let yours drop to 50% at times

[@paulsmonitors]

Only when I’m in a dry period and that’s just more or less high level The lower levels and microclimates will always be 80% or more I have humid hides So they can pick But yeah sometimes I don’t spray for 2/3 days in my dry time (like 2 months) But making sure the whole cage isn’t that low is key Only the air higher in the hotter part of the enclosure It’s hard to remember these little details when just Rambling of the Top of my head! But yeah mine don’t stay 70/80% all over year round like some say to do But again it’s about creating microclimates so no matter what they can find what they need! And when mine are 50% it’s a day spike or low rather If I spray they stay at 90-80-70% for then a few days slowly decreasing Then can retreat to the microclimates as needed If that makes sense 😅

[@paulsmonitors]

Also thank you for the support 🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@ericdiaz2066]

@@paulsmonitors 100% makes sense, thank you for the detail and clarification! I can’t wait to watch this channel grow

[@paulsmonitors]

@@ericdiaz2066 need to remember to do it in the video! But thank you! Hopefully more great podcasts to come!

[@mjh_exotics3063]

Great podcast as always mate. Every podcast seems to get better and better!

[@paulsmonitors]

Thank you mate! I’ll be the biggest reptile podcaster before we know it 😂😂

[@xturtlex84]

Just wanted to pop in and say hi. I'm slowly making it through all your videos. I love monitors. I have a Savannah right now. He is my baby. Love your enthusiasm and knowledge 😊 also, I'm in the states just an fyi.

[@paulsmonitors]

I appreciate you 💚💚🤟🏻🤟🏻

[@BenshobbyStuff]

great podcast again mate

[@paulsmonitors]

Thank you for the support as always my friend 😁🙃

[@BenshobbyStuff]

@@paulsmonitors youre welcome dude :)

[@willexotic]

💯

[@paulsmonitors]

😘

[@bohansen98]

Parker is incorrect about FL. FL was the first state in the US to be entirely clear cut. If you see an animal or plant in FL it is most likely invasive. They drained the Everglades in the 1930’s to create more farmland and it became desert like. One of the first instances of human awareness of the environment and what makes it tick. Fun fact! The Everglades is the largest natural area in the eastern US and it is completely computer controlled since the 1960’s. And they only had data for the programming back to the early 1900’s.